davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
------
FOR PUBLICATION.

us. LAND OFFIcE, Bozeman, M. TIL
April 18th, 1857.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Re-
gister and Receiver u. $. Land office at Boze-
man N, 7. on May 18th, 1887. viz: II. Z. No.
Gl0 of Gottlieb Stucky of Bozeman NJ. 7. for
the VIZ Section II, T.. 2SR5E:
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
Thomas Fowler, Perry Linney, Jas: W: Brum-
field and VIM. Ellis, all of Bohemian, MT.
GEO. w.MoNRoE, Register.
First publication, April 8, 81
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

A ton of wheat worth $50 removes
about IS worth of plant food from the
farm. A horse grown to serviceable
age, and worth $500 removes sixty cents
worth. Which crop is most proftable.2-
Ulysses.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE, Bozeman, Mont.,l
March 18th, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his
fore the Register and Receiver at Bozeman, on
the 5th day of May, 1857, viz: II. 4. No 30S Of
WILLIAM A. CALDWELL,
for the s WANWH, hsWA, A,sEA 4
W y sec "a, IL s RAE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tion of, said land, viz.:
James Vaughn, John M. Robinson Matthias
Michel and Walter Caldwell, all OF Bozemnn
MT.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST Publication March 80, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
NV. April 18th, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and RECEIVER at Bozeman, Montana, on
May Dth, 1887, viz;
|s4s.s ..PATRIqK KKKd s.,.,s..s lsisi
sH sSd II W ses aeesIoH u, (
I6Et = Ses5fF Y =. - - - > -
He names the following Witnesses to prove
ti0n of, said land, viz.
Charles @ A Schroeter, Patriot Goings, Jas
Latta and Nicholas Brophy, all of Bozeman,
Gallatin county, M. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
| First publication April ls, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office At Bohemian. Mont. !

April ith, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Registnr
and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on May
18th 1857, viz; II L No. 3G5 of
SAMUEL I. GASKILL,
OF Salesville ior the NW1f Section ~ 7. 3. 8. r.
L. II.
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
Jackson g. iane Henry Sterling, Hiram
Vile, NJ. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication April 9Th, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

MO HOME BLESSED WITH A BABY
IN is complete without the monthly visits
of BAByHooD, that delight, comfor,
and aid of the mother. Only publication in the
world devoted to the care Of young children.
Wenre glad to recommendit. Is Beekman St,
N. W $3.50 year; IS cents copy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

The popular blood purifier, Hoods
sarsaprilla, is having tremendous sale
this season. Nearly everybody takes it.
Try it yourself,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

Land Office at Bozeman, Mont.
kTorey, qitb IpS7

Land Office at Bozeman, Mont.
March 18th, 1857.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice of his In
tention to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on
May 18th, 1887, viz: H. e. No. 81 of
JACOB CAROLUs,
Gallop, for the N w u sec 90, T 8, N RS L.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Carolus and George Carolus all of Gallop, M Il,
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication, April 9Th, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

LAND OFFICE At BozEMAN, M. I'll
March Hlst, 1871
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make fiual proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver az Bozeman, on May 18th,
1887, viz. H E No 496 of
JESSIE LAMBERT,
of Gallop. NJ. 7, for the e n sect 50, 3, N R
8, e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tton Of said land, viz;
Jacob Carolus, cassius M Q Morrison. An
lop, N. " GEO. w. MONROE.
| Register.
7! First publication April o, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
Ayers Pills,
NOTICE For PUBLICATIONS.

Prepared by Dr.. J. G. Aver q Co.. Lowell, Mas.
Eold by all Druggists snd realc-s ii, s!siitino.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
NOMINATIONS
JUST IN TINE.
Two Men Charged with Murder of a Friend
Who Turns Up Alive.

Two Men Charged with Murder Of Friend
Who Turns Up alive.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb "A grave
charge of murder against two citizens OF
the Cherokee nation brought shout By
strong CircumStaDtial evidence is about 10
terminate IN their vindCatiOn. 1t seems
that about the middle of October A. j.
Thompson and man named Granville
Land left their homes en- Grand river in
the Cherokee nation together, and sought
employment on the railroad work south
Of here in the Cherokee nation. In De
cembeT last Thompson and a young man
named John Degan returned to the
Cherokee nation, having in mis- possession
Lands wagon and some other property
thai be left home with, saying they had
traded him another wagon. Mrs.
Land could hesr nothing from
her 80 husband and grew anxious
through fear that he had been foully
dealt with. A few days since she swore
out warrants against Thompson and De
gan for larceny of the wagon,
expecting that startling muir
der case would develop, as her
husband had been missing for more than
three months, and no trace OF him could
be found. Thompson and began were
lodged in jail here yesterday, and to-day
their examination began before the
United States Commissioner. The evi.
dence against them was quite strong, bu.
the trial was continued until tomorrow
to await some witnesses whom an officer
had been sent to'summon. Mrs Land is
here to-day and employed two men to go
to the Territory and search for the re
mains of her husband. Some time after
their departure Marshal Carroll received
a telegram from Vinita, signed
by Land himself and two others,
stating that he was at home and to I'll
his wife to come home. Thompson AID
began are still held but My be released
tomorrow. They are very indignant at
being locked up, but ought to be well
for if Land had not turned up
they would very likely have been held for |
the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the case being very strong
against them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
Released on Bond.
Special to the Gazette.

SptCIaI 20 lHe GaEette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 4.-Judge A.
J Evans returned yesterday from H, lena,
karnes county, where he has been en-
gaged as counsel of Sykes Butler, son Of
w. q. Bltler, the millionaire cattle owner
of karnes unity. Sykes Butler is charged
with the murder of Sheriff F4yette
Elder and his brother, Bud Elder,
in what has come to be known
as the Dailyville riot. Some months af-
ter the examination the state held the de.
PENDANT to answer the charge, in the sum
OF $4,000 bond for the killing of Sheriff
Elder and $4,000 for the killing of Bud
Elder. Butler promptly gave the required
$40, 900 bonds and was released from Gus
tody. The examination began Monday
and lasted till Thursday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
HE CUMBERLAND.

high Water Now and Further Rise
Coming.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 1.-The Cum.
berland river at this point is booming
The heavy rains of the past few days have
covered large area and have cause d a
rise OF about six feet since Monday. The
low lands adjacent to Nashville are over
flowed and maaV families have been run
out OF their homes. Reports
from Carthage indicate q heavy
rise yet to reach here that will
cause further rise of from three to five
feet. This will force st least 100
families to vacate their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
Ell PASO.
The Courthouse swindIe-orih STEMS Ease
Continued.

The Courthouse Swindie-Orih STEMS Ease
Continued.
Special to the Gazette
Ell PAsO, TEX, Feb. John 7. Long
of Brilton & Long was to-day arrested
in connection with the courthouse swim
die and gave bord of $1,000 in esch case.
+. G. Duhamel of Galveston, who is also
under bond in the same case has arrived,
aud will be tried February 10. II Is said
that an effort will be made to get change
of venue as public opinion is almost
unanimously against the accused.
The case against Orth Scein, the news
paper man, for forgery, was continue in
the District court to-day on account OF
the ab:ence Of .le states Witnesses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

\ and provides that for the future there
shall be paid to the government 10 in
stead of % per cent.
CIVIL SERVICE PETITION DISMISSED.
! WASHINGTON, Feb. THE District
| Supreme court in general term dismissed
to-day the petition of Morris S. Smaller
| of Alder Greek, O2eida county, y. Y,
asking for an Injunction or al order to
restrain the Cfvi! Service Commissioners
from exercising their power on account
/ of the alleged uncunstitutiora atty of the
| civil service law. Judge Hagner, VIII de-
| Hvered the opinion, said inst the court in
general term did not have original jurs-
diction Of such q case, and that it must
come up in due course from tns court be-
low.
THE FORTIFICATION BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE conferefs
on the forutcation appropriation bill had
6 meeting to-day and considered 8 num-
Der Of propositions relating TO the sub
Ftct. The indications are that an agree
ment will be reached upon bill very lib
eral in its terms as compared with the
house bill, which appropriated $4,000, 600.
but not carving an appropriation large
enough to meet the Senate's views.
AN AUTHENTIC INTERVIEW.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A reporter
called on the Spanish Minister to-day for
the purpose of verifying an interview pub
lished by the Havana Journal, in which
the Minister is represented as saying that
unless negotiations for carrying out re-
ciprocity between Spain and the United
States reach a favorable result by March
l, he favors coercion and reprisals The
Minister was engaged and could not see
the reporter, but sent word to him that
the interview was authentic, and his
views were accurately and correctly
given.
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. denominations to-
day were: Richard A. Jones of Oregon,
to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OF Washington Territory; Frank Allyn of
Iowa, to be Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Washington Territory;
J. II. Wright of Missouri, to be Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Arizona
Territory; Ernest A. Mann Of Florida, t.
be Consul at Gattenburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
AN OLD CONVICT DEAD.
William Comstuck who Killed His Parents
and Ats Their Hearte

AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. William Com
stock. the Oldest convict in the Auburn
p. nitentiary, died Yesterday. He was re-
ceived at the prison in 1858 on a life sen.
tence for murder in Madison county. He
killed his father and mother anu cut out
their hesrts and ate them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
tt IS 4 LAW.
President Cleveland Signs the Rea-
gan-CulIom Inter- State CON-
merce Bill.
Secretary Manning and Treasurer J0r,
. dan Have rendered Their Resigna-
lions 20 Start Bank.
= Sensational Civil Service Petiuon-Th
RRndallites See to Discuss CarlisIe'g
Letter on Revenue Reform,
THE RANDALLITFS.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. AT meeting Of
the Randall wing of the Democratic party
tonight, called to consider Mr.
CarliSle'S letter to them looking
to an agreement upon revenue re.
duction, Messrs. Randall, Warner,
and Henley were app ointed committee
to draft a reply. One of the gentlemen
stated to your correspondent at late
hour tonight that it was very unlikely
tat any satisfactory agreement would be
reached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

and provides that for the future there
shall be paid to the government 10 in
stead of 25 per cent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28
GIN ole fanmieem steomne,stem !

Stein Gel6Gft - uub cine 3eitung lit Elm
G'elbdtt, 10 gut tpie cine 8anf oocr Elm
Sautlapen tann belte6ert, tpeun eS ridt
Sronnng in ieinen 8iidern DGlt unb ba=
ranf ltebt, baB feline @unoen fir Sic er6al>
tenc Naore AUDI besoblen. gu. bieiem
3lpede lenocn bic @eIdGfte III 1eipiIien 3eit@
rdltmen monotltd, balbidbrlid Cber
Jdbrlt6 = Re6nungen aus, mn Sic 8un@
Den naran ST. ertltnern, DAB tie nod ettpao SIT
beglei6en babeu. Son Setten ber 3eitlng,
tpelde ilber Die gansen 8ereiiligten StaateH
berlal1Dt mir6, u1tb beren @tgentbiimer beS>
botb unnt0glt6 ie6eu einselreu &unben per-
1onltd fennen %f0nnel, bat oas 2luslenoeu
Der %9ted1nungen aud nod Ben 3ped, it'd 5u
p%ergeptnern, oh Der &un0e ol6 nod am
Seben lit, 1n0 OBJ er nod ON bemielben
Srte tpobnt, ODER D6 ni6t, mte bieS bGuftg
Dorgetomnlen, anbcre 2eute unter letnem
ytamen Die 3eitung fortbe3te6en, p6ne 3aB1
lung leiiten 81 ipollsn. Die Ser1Dung Ser
9tebnung an nit ser 53u6(ur19 i'm Giiditanbe
heftnoli6e 9t6onnentcu lit fem OtiB7
1rdlensbetpets gegen bieiel6en. Sic
lit cine einfa6e @fli6t Ser 3eittng
aegen ii6 ietbt tpis gegsn ieoeH
&unOen, Ser i'm Orange an6erer Geiddfte
Nnb in benz &oGbemuBtiein, 6GB er Die
al&1igfett ie6ersett abna6en t0nre, bo5
3aglen alfgei6obeu lnb ihlieBlib pergefen
bat. Ifatirlid) iutrb iol6eu Nbonuente1t,
1pel6e I'M &oraus besablen, feline &e6nlrtg
geianot. 0tes i'm Borau5beSableu lit ser
bette @eg, 5unal nun baburb ser M6onuent
ft6 g(nredt auf cine Gr6mie, iei es IN Sc
ltait zines 8udeS ooer beS Q8eitenS ober btS
Mo9enbIatteS sum- bGlbcn 8reile ertpirbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28
mmIere Rtd1mtett-

Sun Solgen6en ber6fentli6en mir 6a5
gerSei6niB ~berieuigen Bidder, ipeI9e mir
an poruuSbe50GIeuOe Nbonnen<
ten bert9eileu. Die Gltere1 6relt1toe lniee
res 8latte5 iinO nit ben Beoi1aunoeft
befannt; fiir Die neueren ieten fie bier nod
mails miIgetbetlt:
Sober Nbonnent, nel9er (a1tSer Ser
NbtragTn9 etmat9er 9~tit6fanSe)
ben Betrdg zines Sabre5>N bornements NIT
= Dollars on unS etnienoet, fann aus
Der nadltebenbeu 2iitc bic Summer etnc5
Std)e5 allgeben, peldeS ibm lofort nad)
Gmpfaug OeS @jelOes portofret 3uQeiteIlt
iper0en mtrO. - gSeuu CT feline 9atnumer
a1gtebt, miro sic expedition Ser .3ettltng
mud 6eitem @rmeieu ett Sud- fir i'm aus
iu6bleu.
IL. 9eutIdt amerifamtSdler GoIfsfaIemSer
flr 0aS Sa6r 1887 nit SuuItrGtiouen.
IS. Norotidbe &lamse. RIattbitide fielneIs bon
6ct0tuaHo SO. &afTeuB. @biedgo 1882.
SS' Pas VIero al"S lethe &r@mtbeitem, IN
81. Sine tIeiHe $~SauSapptbefe, bon Rrof. Or.
s. u. GttterDDn~ yuBbautu, fDHi9l. bair.
SeHeralltobsor5t III DGilndbeH.
SS. sscHst3is Sage in europa. g3eiieitiSseH
Don 70 oi1tHstOu Setting.
9enjent9ert, tpelde itatt zines Brdes
Iteber ctn &tIb ais l3immeri6muf babel1
ipDlIen, bieten mir cine IN idol1em Qtnteno
S6mGrSDruG altsgefitbrte Sppie Der
beriibmten
l. SigtihiIdJen @aSOmna init Sent Gbrts
rnSttube uuo ben GHgelH bon HafaeI
an, OeS beril6mtelten aller @jentGloe oeS
grDBen WteiiterS, tpel6es sic 6auptSierDe
Des UhlleltmS III 9resDe1t bilOet. 9as 8iID
lit, obne ben b 3oll bretter 9fan6, 20 Boil
bod ulto IA 3ou brett, alio 81 etnem @altO7
ldmuG treffli6 geetgnet.
Terrer in ldDn altSgefibrtem SeISrttG*
Q. Sic girttniide Dfaonnna mil Dem Gbri.
tuSftn0e BON NaiaeI.
3. Die 6ei0en @MgeLst0pfe bon Rafaef
4. Satlsr 2StlHelnt, Der Ste9reid)e.
6, bier &atIer. Sic gilbniIIe BON Safer QBif.
belT, Dem &ronprinseu, benz 9rin3en @ilbelm
uno oelier dlte1ten Spbm uIf eiHem 8latt.
z. Vtirt Otto BON SisHtar6.
Ollie Oieie 8ilOer iitb portrefli6 oltsgez
fIbrt u1b fOnittei1 auf ge~tp0bnltcbem @eqe
ri6t fit BEN GreiS bon 81 bis $50 besoz
gen tper0en. Sic eignen Ii6 bortreffli6 sum
3trnmerIdmld.
.NttBer0em Derblet6t IS BET Dem itebenben
Nnerbteten, 0aB Sober, Ser (nad) 9(btra>
g1ng etpaiger frii6erer Ger6fn0li6feitem)
lntt sWet Dollars auf einen Sabrgang
OeS W06enblatteS abon1trt, fit
etnen Dollar g~tddSd9lllng etnen oSahr>
gang oeS ug8 c ten" SonutdgSblatt
Der nSlltnOtS StaatS3eituna,"
erbalten fam: 0llo fir brei OpIIarS
ttuen SaDr9ang betoer 8IGtter,
Die 5uIantmen 10 piel 2eIeitoff sutDalten, luie
trgtnD cine gr0Bere tG9li6e 3eittng nn0
III Der Gbat cine game Sibliotbef bilOen.
Qrtete uno @elO ~ahreiiire man an
ILLINOIS STAATsZEITUNG COMPANY.
CHICAGO,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28

Sn WtnDom in Winneiota ipuroeu
oteier Sage 3met 90 q b 6en in MGn>
uerfIetOern perbaftet, lpel6e Gnqaben,
0aB tie aus HOdelter IN 9tetp yDrf fommen,
lllo aut Dem QSege nn6 Galgarp I'M britt
1dett 9torDpeitgebiet Ieie1t, no Der 8rGltti1
gam Der @tltelI, Nrtbur 8DerS, iie ertoarte.
8ieler babe i6nen $50 Geiiegelo eeid)idf.
9aiie lebr pobI ipuBten, baB 0aS @el6 nid)t
laltgen ioltroe nno oaB ite eineu Shell oes
QSegeS it'd niirOen 10 gut ais m0qlid
buud)l6lagen mIlien, bitten lie, 1tn1 fetnen
1Inipiiroigfetten GuSgeieBt Su ietn, Otdlmer>
f~leioung ange5Dgen. Die Boltsei IN gGin5
bout glallbt Die @eidt6te, bat aber ON Dir
thur 8perS telegrapbirt, OaB, tpenn er ietnen
C6aB betnlfilbren noble, er sur Sraltltnq
Siah MinOom tornnelt mitiie.
Selbit frteOli6e- 0uGfer fn6
nt6t meDr li6er Dor 01namit.
gu Buffalo I'M GpuntD 0Sillon in
&an as Dlrrbe fiir5Itd in ser Nadt Sas
8et20auS Der bartigen GlGter 6urd cine
9Dual1it> @rploitom in Stitde SerriIien.
Gin Wtann -9tamens 5ranf Gommeter
iDuroe St Ottntpa in &anias inter Der 2tn>
flage perbaftet, bic rntbGt beriibt S1 BADEN.
Die gegen i'm DDrIiegenoen llmitdnOSbcpetie
fino l6tpertDiegenp. 0ommeter nnrDe
iiingit pom NtitaIie6eru Der GuGtergemein7
i6aft gsribtIid belmt9t.
Der in Upper 9ltolt I'M Gountn Wta7
bifon in Glib ainOtS mo6nerbs 60idbrige
@m. 8ufIer lit tirSli6 au cine inert
IN Irbtge @etie INNS Qebeu gez
@r iiibrte cine Sub Sur5rGtte
ltnb fiel babel gu Booeu; Sic Cub oerptte
felte lid III Dem Strife, iiel auf 8udler uno
erbriidte i'm,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28

RH@ 9ls 9lnttport ouf cine Otenee OGnfroz
gen bemerfen mir, baB mir 9tiht7Ql6onaen7
ten uno ntdt SI 9rGmien 8ere6tigten 6as
Sud- v0ie tletne 6au >Np0tbefe"
0oer ems Der onge5eigteu 8tlbcr fir ie so
Gents portofrei s%ulenoen.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-05-20
KEEP OUT OF THE PAST.

Keep out Of the past! For its highways
Are dump with malarial gloom;
Its gardens are scre, and its forests are drear,
And everywhere moulders a tomb.
Who seeks to regain its lost pleasures,
Finds only a lose turned to dust,
And its storehouse Of wonderful treasures
Is covered and cokted with rust.
Keep out of the past! Iii lie haunted.
He who in It's avenues gropes
Shall find there the ghost Of a joy priced the
most,
And a skeleton throng of dead hopes.
In place of its beautiful rivers
Lie pools that are stagnant with slime,
And those graves cleaning white III the phos
phorus light
Covers dreams that were slain in theil
prime.
Keep out of the past! It is lonely
And barren and bleak to the view;
Its fires have grown cold and its stories art
old.
: Turn, turn to the present, the new!
To-day leads you up to the hilltops
That are Kissed by the radiant sun;
To-day shows no tomb-all LIES hopes are IL
bloom
And to-day holds a prize'to be won.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-05-20
A New Kind Of Elevator Boy"

New KIND OF BOY"
Chicago News: In all this town 1
know but one woman elevator boy.
Perhaps elevator conductor, or driver,
or engineer, or manipulator, or some
thing else, would sound better than ele-
vator boy, but it wouldn't be half SO
common or expressive. This woman
elevator boy is the prettiest boyI know
Of engaged in that field of usefulness.
She makes her toilet carefully, dresses
we'll, and wears the neatest of gloves.
Her eyes, her hair. her lipsP I'm not
going to say anything about them, nor
nor yet a word about hcr complexion,
nor the soft, sweet voice in which she
calls out "second," "fourth," and the
numbers of other floors. Nor yet am l
going to give the name of the building
wherein she is employed, for that
would not be fair to her. Already her
elevator is the most popular one in
town, and any hour of the day you may
find her surrounded by admirine
crowds, IT'S really wonderful the
number of passengers that elevator
has to carry, and tho proportion Of
them who ride from basement to sky.
light. and then conclude that they viii
20 down again! Why this is SO doesn't
appear to be any of our business, and
yet the thought ia obvious that here ID
another opportunity for. woman. She
makes an admirable elevator boy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-05-20
Mrs. Langtry's Expensive Fads.


New York world: One strong point
about Mrs. Langtry herself is her home
love. Her pretty home in Twenty
third street shows that. Her servants
r paragons and her lunches and din
ners are perfection. For one thing, I
doubt If Mrs. Langtry has a piece of
modern silver in the house. For years
she has spent whole days in England
housing around among the second
hand and pawn shops for antiques. As
a consequence, besides her own family
silver, the table is set with antique sill
yer. some of it hundreds Of years old.
The footman takes infinite pride in 1t
and places and replaces It on cabinet
and buffet. Then again, there is china.
What this young woman does not know
about wares and methods and values in
china decorations and old china is use
less information. And cmbroideries!
From tapestries to modern panelines It
is all at her fingers tips to tell the
good from the bad and its real value.
These are her fads.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-05-20

= III - ~ passsd ~ Nsw Yosk
asssmbly, and y aid % 10 csetain a
approval IA Tbs senate and By ths GOV.
srnoE. which VIII have the effect Of
making the state . partner Of tho
horse-racing associations and Of legal
ising bstting on The track for . period
|ot thirty days In each year. In brief,
the bill provides that all legal incor-
poraaons may hold races for. thirty
days each year, at which the statute
prohibiting Betting and ~poolsclling
shall be suspended, and that the asso-
citation shall pay into the state treas
ury 8 per cent. Of their gloss receipts
ON all such days. Tho measure will
therefore legalixe ~pool-selling for the
period named, and will result in a
large revenue to the state, which will
use the money in offering prizes at
county fairs for improving the breed Of
horses, cattle and sheep.
Eor.ten years or more nm earnest at
tempt has been made In New York
state to break up pool selling on horse
races. The law ON the point has been
as explicit as anything Of the sort could
be, but 1t has been avoided in one way
or another with great success. Knowl-
edge of this and Of the fact that the
vexatious effect Of the law was gradu-
ally driving the vast horse breeding and
racing interests from the state finally
led to the consideration Of the bill
above referred to, and it has received
the support of most Of the reasonable
elements Of society. To the purist, Of
course, the scheme outlined can be
nothing else than. compromise with
Satan, but the mass of men, who take
the world as they find 1t and endeavor
to make the best of 1t, regard it as a
solution of the question, which, il not
final, will at least serve many useful
purposes.
On the principle that a thing which
cannot be cured must be endured, and
that a practice whose tendencies are
evil, which cannot be suppressed,
should at least DO regulated, the New
York bill can be endorsed by the ma
jority of men.-Chicago Herald.